Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / July 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, JULY 4TIL. 1W!. THE REVIEW: REIDSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FIVE REVIEW OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS They'll all be here Friday! Get that flout ready for the groat parade. The barber shops will lie closed July 4th. Winston-Salem vs. Roulsville Fri day and Saturday. Joo Fels Is attending Summer School at Chapel Hill. Claude Meador. a member of the fighting 81st, i.i at home ag.iin. Mrs, 7,. V. Gwynn has entered a Danville hospital for treatment. The express office will be closed on July 4th, except at train . times. Mrs. A. L. Hasktns and children are aoending Rome time at Oswego, New York. Mrs. Paul Morrow and children or Burlington are guests of rela tives here. Miss Audrey Harbor is in Chap"! Hilil attending the 1,'nivtiity Sum mer School. Mr. W. S. Snmrrs 1);h none to St. Pauls, N. C, for the tobacco marketing sea;:oh. Mrs. K. Sugar of Detroit, Mich., U vLsifing her sister, Mrs. Sum Fels, on Main street. Mr. I. J. Biittinn, Confederate veteran and poet, of near Winston, spent Tuesday in Reids1 ille. Rev. J. P. Burke, the rector, will conduct services at the Epis copal church Sunday morning and evening. All returned soldiers are asked to wear at least some part of their uniform and get in the parade Fri day. Mrs. J. A. Arey, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mol lie Terry, has returned to her home In Statesvllle, Mrs. J. S.". Hutchersbn he's, return ed from Lancing, Tenn . , where (Jie has been visiting her son, Mr. Jim Hutcherson. Miss Lavinia Powell has returned Mt. Airy after spending a de lightful two weeks as the guest of Miss Ollie Terry. The young folks of the place will '-"ye a dance Thursday night. An orchestra fre'rn Winston-Sulein will furnish the music. Crawford Freddy of Greensboro, who has just returned from over seas service with the "Wildcats, ' wai here Tuesday. . Mr. B. L. Hurrdle has received a wire from his' son, Capt. Sam Hur dle, (iUiting -.that he landed in New port News Tuesday. Capt. Hurdle was a member of Dn Long's hos-1 ' jital unit which was stationed a Rrtnl, France. Mr. and Mrs. J. JI. Hurdle o Cai rollton, Ky., are the gue.'.ts o' tint' former' parents, Mr. aud Mrs I). L. Hurdle. "Mr, A. It. Harris spent Mondu; in Clreent boro where he went t' see his daughter, MIas Tempi Hnrrls, who was recently opernteti on at a hospHal there. For the purpose of tes.lng out th fire alarm, the siren will be sound ed on the 1st and 15th of each month, at 12 o'clock noon. W, B Wray, Chairman Water Committee July 4th promises to be a great day and one that will impress the mind!' of the returned s aldiers . so forcibly that when they are older it will stand out clearly us a major ev-iit in their lives. Mr. C. L. Sands has returner from Milwaukee where be attende;' the National Jr. O. U. A. M. Co-n cil session. W'll'e awav froiv bome he visited Chicago and other cities, and reports a' hurst delighful trip. , ' The army tank and crew came ir Tuesday, reaching be!- . fi pi en I time for the celebration. The tank is of in odium size and ha been gazwl at by the population and will be one of the interesting sights in the parade. Reports from the various silb committees appointed to prepare fc-r the. welcome to be accorded the returned soldiers indicate that an elaborate schemes of things Is promised that the entertainment will live forever in . the annals o' Reidsville's hitory. Believing that .'ie event justified the greatest cele bration in her history, the welcom ing committee is not stinting itself on funds. The- merchants many of them have entered into the spirit of dec orating and giving their places .of bnineis a decided Fourth of July appearance. One c( the most unique display windows is that of William ? & Cos., where may be seen exhib ited war relics such 'a3 every kind of army helmet, gas mask, gun, pistol, etc. Ohas. Somers know? how. to display a window to the best advantage. A oonnty '..farmer states that lie ha.s found way to destroy flies and prevent them from breeding in sta bles. He iK"fg a small quantity of unslacked lime every three day. Tiis is sprinkled in the stable? and . the result is surprising. He . recrtn-, mends this for the sake of the poor beii'-ta who have to contend with these pesis during the hot weither. Don't use too much but be sure . . . . I that it is sprinkled in every pari of the gtables and other breeding places. Rev. W, C. Jone3 of Ruffin will ilreach ft Stacey Schoolliouse Sun day at 4 o'clock. Lieut. Opie Lindsay arrived this mtniing and he and Lieut. Stokes will manipulate the airplane on the Fourth. There will be services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. at the Chinch of Christ, North Scales St. All are cordially invited. The greatest Item fn the welcom ing ceremony will be the feeding of the soldiers. It fc- expecttl that nearly a thousand men who wore the uniform in service will be re galed to a sumptuous repast at the warehouses. , KEEP THE HOME-FIRES BURNING (Till the Boys Come Home) They were summoned from thu ; hillside, Ti.nv wore called in from the gln. " W ------- And the country found tnem reu.u- i At the stirring call for the men. j Let no tears add to their hardships. ! As the soldiers pass along, And although your heart is breaking ; Make it sing this cherry song. j Chorus Keep the Home-fires burning, j While your hearts are yearning, ; Though your lads are far away j They dream of Home; , There's a silver lining j Through the dark cloud shining, t Turn the dark cloud inside out, Till the boys come home. Figuring Your Light Bill Washington's Hair in Ring. A signet ring containing locks of hair of George Washington has been Rdded to the collection of relics of Alexandria Washington lodge of Ma sons, No. 22, in Alexandria. Va. The criig, which was .the property, of. Mrs. Martha Peter. cranddnughter of Mar tha Washington, contains several locks of Washington's hair of reddisl) brown 'mixed with gray. It Is in scribed "A. Hamilton, 17ttS." Abigail "nniilton was 'the 'grandmother of the donor. For a Bilious Attack. , If you. have bilious attacks give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are excellent. Willis Browning, Pattonsburg, Mo., has this to say of them "About a year ago my wife used e bottle of Chamberlain's Tab lets and they cured her of a bad bilious attack also of constipation from which she had been suffering for years'." .','. ' ' When you pay your electric, light bill, do you ever wonder what you are. paying fur? The bill says '.you used so many "Kilowatt hours," for each of which you are charged a certain sum. But what are they and when did you use them? A Kilowatt Is the unit scientists use fur power. It iJ 1000 watts, and takes 71G to equal 1-horse power, so one kilo-watt-Jiour, then, is one-third horse power working fur one hour. Electric current could be aold by the horse power hour jut as easily, but the kilowatt hour seems to be the choice of electricians. The cost to burn any electric light can be determined by dividing the wattage of the lanp by 1,000 and multiplying the quotient by the price of current per kilowatt hour. Much of the electric ity used in the household .goes for heating irons, and cook !ng. Many of these appliances are 'marked, showing the number of waits they consume, but some show the amo unt of ampors only. In this case the, wattage can be found jby muHJpOyiug the amperage by the voltage. If an electric iron used on a 110 volt, circuit consumes 5,3 amperes, that will be the same as 5S3 watts. No mater how the current Is usd, for each kilowatt the consumer receives he gets an amount of heat or energy equivalent to that produ ced by the burning of about three P ndi-i nf coal. Southern Public Utilities Company -"M---Ij .." -, . '...! . . - Get Ready For The Great July 4th Celebration! Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family should keep this medicine at hand during the hot weather 'of. '.the summer months. I It Is almost sure to be needed be fore the summer Is over and when that time comea Is worth many times its cost. It has no superior for the purposes for which It 13 Intended. Buy it now. ess33s You'll want to be dressed properly for good appearance and absolute comfort. AH the folks will be in town to help celebrate that day. Look as good as the best by wearing one of cur real Summer Garments, light, cool and airy. Such are the new Summer Clo hes Tanenhaus is offering to the p'ecple of this communiiy. It is eaty to become the imrxi; diate possessor of such a Comfortable Garment, for you do not need Spot Cash at our store. Pay The Most Convenient in small weekly payments, or pay when you get paid. We make no Extra charge for our Most Liberal Accommodation and our prices are decidedly reasonable. So make up jour mind and get your cool, com fortable Garment RIGHT NOW, FOR 100 o jo ECONOMICAL 100 o'o PROFITABLE ' Early's Quick Fat Hog Feed" OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED all day FRIDAY, JULY 4tS in order to he! celebrate the Glorious Fourth Patrons will please remember th's and enticipate tjicir want for that day. r EARLY'S .MEMPHIS, TEKN,- Those of you who have never known the decided benefits of, a WELL HA LANCED RATION have something to learn. Try a sack of EARLY'S QUICK FAT 110(3 FEED and watch. ( COST. Wliy feed Middlings or Corn when 100 pounds of this will go as far as 135 pounds of either? It will cost you 25 cent3 more on the pack, but will go a third far ther. V:;... A large jroi'Ortion of the LEAD ING FARMERS around Madison and between Madison and Dan bury are uning this feed. There Is a reason. NOTE CAREFULLY the f olio w lowlng comparative analysis that tells the tale. .' ' Cry do Trot ein Crude Fat Total Tor Cent Tor Cent Per Cent EARLY'S QUICK FAT 18.00 .. .. .. 9.00 .. .. .. 27.00 Middlings 16.00 4.50 . . .. ... 20.50 Shipstuff ... .. . 15.75 .. .. .. 4.4-5 .. .. .. 20.21 Corn Meal . .. ...... 8.55 .. .. .. 4.27 . . .... 12.82 (Note the FAT In EARLY' S Just double that in the others) WORMS: The Scientific proportions of chemicals in Ui's Feed, keep your Horses, Hogs and Cows free of Worms To ey can not live where it is- used. DIRECTIONS: Good for HORSES, HOGS, and COWS and equally as good for Brood- Sows and PIGS. One bushel in loose form weighs 28 pounds costs you fl.OR. One bushel of Corn weighs 56 pounds, costs you $2.M). Feed same amount by measure and figure : the saving yourstvf. Feed to Horses and Cows dry, and mix about as thick as buttermilk for Hog", Pigs and P.roodfows. Trice J3.75 per sack of 100 pound .. For sale by all leading me rchani?. J. 11. BURTON, Reidsviile, N. C.. Agent for Reidsville and vicinity. s Older from your merchant If he hasn't it In etock, send us your check and we will see that It Is -shipped promi'y. FREIGHT PAH). S. IIEIKEH REiDSViLi.E, c PHONE 113 Hot .Weather Suggestions For Ladies and Misses SILK DRESSES: at es pecially reduced prices! V E R Y ATTRACTIVE-? DRESSES of high grade Ginghams $2.43 and $2.93 HOUSE DRESSES of fine Ginghams and Percales, t $1.50 and $1.98 MIDDY SUITS of best grade middy cloth, regu lation form ...... $4.43 " MIDDY BLOUSES, sizes 36 to 44 . ... 98c to $1.48 WASH SKIRTS, regular $2.00. Very special 98o WAISTS of fine Voile and Lawn .. ., 98C WASH SILK WAISTS now .. .. $1.25 and $2.25 Crepe de Chine and Geor gette waists, regular $5.00 now .. .. ... .. $3.75 WH(TE UNDERSKIRTS of fine nainsook, wide flounce of open work em broidery, under - ruffle draw string at waist, all arizes, special at .. .. 98c NIGHT GOWNS! of fine nainsook; front yoke trim med with embroidery In sertion and open work embroidery edge, all siz es. Special .. .. 980 Gauze Vests . . .. . . 15o Fine Hose .. . . ., . . 15c Lisle hose, worth 60c .nw- .. .. 25c and 35c SILK HOSE in all colora, full fashion eeam; high grade silk, $1.60 value. Very specdal ...... 75o For Children High grade Lawn Dresses beautifully trimmed with fine embroidery and lace. Sizes 2 to 14 yeara. Regu lar $2.50. .. .. .. .. $1.69 GINGHAM DRESSE3 of the best gTade, most at tractive patterns and ftylos. Sizes 2 to 14 years now ; . ; .. 59c to $1.98 MIDDY DRESSES: of high grade Jean, comfort able, cool and very at tractive .. .. .. ... $2.75 MIDDY BLOUSES .. 98c BLOOMERS of fine, soft nainsook, pink and white now .. .. .. .. 48C UNDERSKIRTS, of fine muslin, embroidery ruffle - now .:. ... . , ;;. . ..; 48C ForMenandYoungMen Palm Beach and Coolcloth Suits, latest models at lower prices than ever. You will pay for suits of like quality much aighor prices at other places. Suits of high grade sergt, and other , all wool mat ikils In the latest young men and conservative niodels, at prices that are not obtainable elsewhere. Come, see and be con vinced. DRESS SHIRTS of Silk and Madras at very low ' prices. -HALF HOSE, cotton 15c HA LF HOSE, Lisle . . 25c Silk lisle' 48c Pure Silk, h lp:h grade now .. .. .. 50c and 75c UNDERWEAR, knitted, shirts and drawers . . 43c UNION SC1TS, knitted short sleeves, knee .and tnkle lengths .. .. .. 93c UNION SUITS of naia fftxk, athletic style 89c UNION SUITS of the fln e t . grade of dimity, ath letlc style, regular 1.75 valu .. . . .. .. .. $1.25 - BOVS UN1DN SUITS 43c YOU SAVE MONEY TRADING AT S. HEINER C0. FAN EN Si A U S 1 U. PENN & CO, &MDIS0N, N. C. 3 No. 5 Scales it. RelJsville, N. C. 3 1 osssssssl t2t
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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July 4, 1919, edition 1
5
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